Dos and Don’ts in Corbett Tiger Reserve

Dos:
  • Obtain a Permit: Make sure to get a permit before entering the Corbett Tiger Reserve.
  • Carry a Litter Bag: Bring a litter bag for your non-biodegradable waste like plastic, bottles, metal foils, and tin cans, and take it back out of the park with you.
  • Hire a Nature Guide: Use an officially registered nature guide to help you spot wildlife and navigate the forest safely.
  • Respect Wildlife: Keep a safe distance from wild animals and respect their space.
  • Enjoy Natural Sounds: Listen to the sounds of the forest instead of playing music from your stereo.
  • Dress Appropriately: Wear clothes in colors that blend with the natural surroundings, such as khaki, olive green, and other dull colors.
  • Conserve Energy: Turn off lights, fans, and water taps when not in use.
  • Get Clearance: Obtain a clearance certificate before leaving your place of stay within the reserve.
  • Room Limits: Only two adults and two children (under 12 years) are allowed per room in the tourist zone, so plan your stay accordingly.
  • Drive Slowly: Maintain a slow driving speed within the park.
Don’ts:
  • No Firearms: Carrying firearms within the reserve is strictly prohibited.
  • No Smoking or Fire: Smoking and lighting any kind of fire are not allowed.
  • No Night Driving: Driving after sunset is strictly forbidden inside the reserve.
  • No Cooking: Cooking is not permitted within the National Park.
  • No Music Players: Do not play transistors or tape recorders.
  • Stay on Designated Routes: Do not drive off the designated routes to avoid harming plants or animals.
  • No Horn Blowing: Blowing horns and speeding are prohibited.
  • Respect Restricted Zones: Entry into restricted zones is not allowed.
  • No Disturbing Animals: Shouting, teasing, or feeding animals is prohibited and punishable.
  • No Non-Vegetarian Food: Non-vegetarian food is not allowed within the reserve.
  • No Entry After Sunset: Do not enter the park after sunset.
  • Non-Transferable Permits: Your permit is non-transferable, so avoid any unfair practices.

 

Note: Follow all rules and regulations of the Wildlife Protection Act while inside Corbett Tiger Reserve.